T‘

Conservative Convention ‘A convention oitheConsei-vative Electors oi the Second District of Queens will be held in

0h"l'ovvn, Iueeday lune 4, at 8. p. m.

in the Board of Trade Rooms, Market Building, to nominate two candidates for the provincial elec- tion. The polls chairman in each polling division in ' the said district will call ameeting oi the Conserva- ‘ tive electors for the purpose of choosing five dele- ‘gates to attend said convention. Dated this 20th day of May, 1935. 1 ' SAMUEL KENNEDY, President ~ R. R. Bell, Secretary.

e

Soldiers i Fortune

i aroasan asanr nsvia;

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L-7371-5-21-7i

Fardy ilus Servi

RIIARLIITTETUVIII t0 FORTUNE

TIME

i

8.25 am

“ Keefe’: Lake ... 4.35 mm. " Dnndas 8.45 rim

“ 48 Road ........ L45 p.n\. " Bridgetown 8.50 am

“ Cardigan ....... 5.00 pan. " Cardigan 9.05 nan

" Brldcgtown ..... 5.15 pan. “ l8 Station 9.20 ram.

" Dnndas ......... 5.20 pm. “ Keefek Lake .. 910 aan

~“ Dlngweil’: ...... 5.40 pan. " l-laselbrook . 9.45 nan. Arrive Fortune ......... 5.50 am. Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 am.

Headquarters in f“

Chniofletown ... 4.00 pan. Leaving Hazelbrook H»... 4.20 pan. “

‘ottetown — Headqua wrs in Sorlrik-LE

ea & Taxi Service

TABLE Fortune . . .

BANA TEA ROOMS. OX HUPEL.

Blue Bus will resume Same schedule and fa

BLUE Bus LINE-

operations May 20th. res daily except Sunday

fiii-s-is-ii. -

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public auction on Friday the 14th day of June. 1935. at the hour oi 12 o'clock noon. in front of the Law Courts Building in

Charlottetown, all that tract, pied:

c; parcel of land situate, Lying and

being on Township Number Twen-

ty-two in Queens County in said

Island, bounded as follows, that" is

to say: COIMENCING on the

south side of the old Prince Town

Road at the northeast angle of land

fornnerly leased to Montague C.

living, thence south to the New mm leading to Prince thence eastwardly along the road twenty chains. thence north fifty- five chains, thence north eighty- nirle degrees ‘west ten chains, thence north to first mentioned mad, thence along the road to the place of beginning. containing 011° hundred and severity-three acres of land. and is bounded on the north in part by the old Prince Town Road, on the south by the new Prince Town Reed, on the west by the farm; of William Stevenson and James Hill. and on the east by the farms of John Ferris and John Bertram, and is the same farm a! was for many years in possession of the late James Pound. ‘lihe above sale ig made under a power of sale contained in an in- denture of mortgage dated the 15th day of May A.D. 1931, made be- tween George S. Madleod of liked- ericton in Queens County in Prince Edward Island, merchant. retired and Mary .1. McLeod his wife, of the first part, and William E. Bentley of (Tlarlottetown in said Island. Barrister. and Albert J. D. ‘Martin of Montague in Kinafl County in said Island. Gentleman, lheoutorsofthelastwillandtesta- meat of Catlmrine McLeod, late of Montaiue aforesaid, single woman. deceased, testete. default bavirls been made in payment of the prin- el _ and interest mcured by the » murtsasc- '

ilor particulars apply to Mei-nod and Bentley. Solicitors. Charlotte- town;

Dated May 18th, 1985. ‘ WILLIAM l. BENTLEY. -.- ALBERT I. D. MARTIN.

Ilrecutors of the last will of the

late Catherine Moheod, deceased 11-7018-5-16-23-80-6-41

i-foze SALE

_l'_li'or sale desirable farm containing fifty-eight acres, at West Coveiiead. Immed- iate possession. Apply,

" PALMER d FARMER,

Solicitors, Charlottetown.

, Petitioner.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the undersigned for collecting of eggs in New London North Egg Circle for season 1935. Signed P. E. l. Cc- Ogierativs Egg a Poultry Associa- tion.

L. McDONALD. L-‘IMI-B-lfi-ld-1840-21-23.

BI.

common or camps

lathe Probate cointssin V.,A.D.1985,

IN RE ESTATE of Thomas" Lennon. late of - Bummerville in King's County 1n, the said Trov- ince, Farmer, deceased, ‘ ‘ . ' By the Honourable Haroldvleon- ard Palmer. Surrogate, Judge oi Probate, dun, 6pc. To the Sheriff oi the County oi King's County or any Constable or literate person within said County. Greeting:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of James Ennis cf Greenfield in King's County afore- said, Farmer, one oi the executors oi the above named estate praying that e citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- foremeataProbateCourttobe held in the Court House in Clar- lottetowu, in Queen's County, in the said Province, on Friday the fourteenth day of June next com- ing, at the hour oi eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to show- cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and the. Estate closed as prayed for in said peti- tion and‘ on motion oi James J. Johnston, Esq, Proctor for said

George

And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted intho follow- ing public places ’!‘98D00i.iVOiy, namely. in the hall oi the Court House in Georgetown in King's County ‘oresaid. at or near the School-house in Summerville aforesaid, and at or near the School-house in Greenfield in King's County aforesaid so that persons interested in the said ts as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

. horse from Stuart

. , . "you didn't intend that Hope should go,' did you? She's not out yet."-

young men moving away out of , hearing of this family crisis. She felt that she was being made to look like a-s-poiled chlld.- -

“I don't think Hope is old enough," Alice went on. “and if she goes to dances here, there's no rec. son why she should, not go to those at home." Mr. Langhsm looked exceedingly uncomfortable. "Perhaps Alice knows best, Hope." he said. “I'm sorry if you are d13- appointed." _ " “I don't mind if you don't wish it, father," she said. She moved away, but thought better of it and came back and stood smiling as the oth- ers left. "Good-flight, Cinderella," King called. I - The picture Rope made as she stood forlorn on the steps cf the empty house struck Clay es unnec- essarily pathetic. He felt a strong sense of resentment slnst her sister and her father. At the bail, when Alice asked him ‘why he was so preoccupied, he told her bluntly he thought she had been unkind to, Hope.

Miss Langham held herself a little stiifly. “Perhaps you do not quite under- stand, Mr. Clay." she said. “Somg of us have to conform to certain rules that the people with whom we best like to associate have laid down for themselves)’, By way of re-establishing himself in Miss Langhi-ims good favor. he asked her for the next dance, but she was not to be propitiated. "I am engaged till supller time," she said. "But there is something you can do-I left my fan in the carriage. Do you think you could manage to get it for me without much trouble?" “The carriage was sent back," Clay answered, "but I can borrow e

and get it for you."

"How absurd." laughed Miss Lang- hain, but she looked pleased. Olav smiled down at her in some amusement. - “will you consider itan not of devotion?" he asked; There was so little oi devotion and so much of mischief in his eyes that shs guessed he was laughing at» her. She shook her heed. , "You won't go," she said, turning away. .But she-followed him with her eyes as she saw him a the rcom,_his head and shoulders towering about the little Olen- choens

bfllillissibengham did not enjoy the Hope walked slowly across the

veranda. She felt badly used. "but she could not blame Alice. She eon-

Koep GOING with

smut mu

GIVEN under my hand and the Seelofthssaiddourtthislthday ofslaylhnitltoandinthesdtb yearofllishhklty‘! reim- (Sgd) ELI-‘almer, JudgeoiProbs

(Ll-l ‘M,

iivsu-sus-si.

’“ ‘STALIJONV

toe lav. The

NOTICE

~ ~ I aotil a u. a m srsnaioivs fifiafgavaviisgixamuu - - fik Provide Delllil. ,

in» Regleet can insurgents"

omvsns" A , ill ti!

alter-e. at... " 1e,» under "the

-i;tfl<‘iil"t"’,""'°“"l5

FlAKES

You can telLKellogfe PEP Bran Flakes by flavor and crispness. And you can be u- snred tholyn are genuine bran flakes. F of flavor andnours ieluneni. Children love thorn. These truly better bran flakes have enough eatra bran to be mildly laxative, Always flesh and» ready forest with’ or cream. Sold-by all

. .- vb mats-rennin‘

Hope blushed as she sow the two '

ig??? i i,

i‘

.O1sy gave a gasp *of constern- ation.

“Np one sent. one," he . said. “I thought they treated you abomin- ably and I wanted to come and say so‘. I lust wanted to see you, that's a ."

There was s strange, happy tu- mult in Hope's breast breathing so rapidly that she was afraid he would notice it. She also

nsu

_/ '_<\<.,

l rnsr AHIRIIOOII

Yet the hospitals are tirrning them Why don't you loeak out?"

path ahead of the newly-graduated nurse ls es terrifying as the latter would indicate. It is generally ad- mitted that s. diploma is not in it- crou pl! a guarantee that one will be able to earn a living in the chosen profession. ~“l-Iowever." she declares, “itstill gives the right to a place at the starting post barrier fails the race is to the swift

they are worth more.

behind illithC ruck? Well. it looks as though there may be for them than ever before

a pirblie utility and thus is n

t a flowers. the music. and even the speeches, Miss Johns thinks. may safely goon asusual sincemceg

those graduating cherish fewer il-

luslonsthan the speaker who ad- dresses them.‘

received by Mrs. Wesley Matthew, of York, and sprains for itself:

be thinking that some of us West- erners are very ungrateful. I receiv- ed two bags of potatoes out or the glit- car that came here last Nov- ember. They were good looking po- tatoes so I decided to keep them for seed. 1 emptied the bags on Saturday and found your note. The kindness that prompted people so far hwsy to respond toan appeal for help is certainly admirable and I can assureyou is appreclated- Con- ditions with us are bad enough. W0 have lied four~nesr failures in flve years. In 1N2 wehad a. fair crop but almost gave it away. I sold 1800 bus. of wheat at is 1-2 cents per bushel and it was Ne. l. U cents per bushel was the best we got for any of it. It is conceded

felt an, absurd inclination to c So she laughed and looked his face. "Did

from the ball to comfort me?" sbe asked.

pulled the card from his pocket. “May 1 have‘ this dance?" "It is much nicer to have a dance come to you than go to a dance," she said. -

An hourlaier, as Clay turned to wave his hand to Hope in the door- way, she seemed, as she stood with the moonlight falling about her white figure, like a spirit. bedroning the way to a new paradise. (To Be Continued.)

Doctor Questions _ ‘Future of Nurses

MONTREAL, May 22-—(OP)~A letter from c Western, physician protesting ‘not graduation ex- epcises for nurses was the subject of a recent article in a recent; issue of "The Canadian Nurse" by the editor, Miss Ethel Jolms. The doctor's letter read. “When are you going to work up enough courage to tell the truth about these ‘graduation exercises’? The processions, the flowers, the music and. above all. the speeche

remind me of the pactiee of ‘suttee’ in India-whereby the wroched victim. wreated in garlands and drugged with mob excitmient and flattery, is induced to fling herself into the flames of her husband's funeral pyre. What chance is there for these girls to make a living?

TY into you bring me something

“Bonbons and a dance card.” He I

so YOU'VE a DISCOVERED cxvcouroq evsgvoueb BARBARA. “rgugmq iasour IT.

General Interest In Royal Wedding

STOOKHOLIM. May 22-(CP)-- On every side .ll'i Sweden, the popularity of Princes Ingrid- is being shown by the giving od wedd- ing presents on the occasion of her marriage to Crown Prince Iiredrik of Denmark.

All the inhabitants of Stock- holm have been mvited by the Lord Lieutenant of Stockhohn to colla- borate in presenting the finest ex- ample oi the celebrated Swedish homecraft work. In other parts of the country leading persons are or- genizing the- reception of subscrip-N tlons testifying to the general desire

to send the popular Princes to her new home with some tasteful object recalling her homeland. Finally. all

Sweden are joining together to pm- vide their own special wedding Rift. Princess Ifldfld has always been an indeifatlguable worker for the blind and the deaf and dumb. so

out in droves. You must know-

Miss Johns does not believe the

once the may be fewer prism, but “And about those who are left

_ _will probably become dln-ing

izle active life of this year's gradu- n‘ ma“.

The ‘a ‘uniting exercises. with the

of

Keep P'.E.I. Potatoes For Seed Purposes

The following letter has bien

Deer Madam: You will probably

are moving into shanties and log huts, to some not even having floors. They are trying to establish under- conditions that they are not familsr about and they are wish- ing they were beck in their old ironies hoping

nonnai conditions. M11." kindness, - I remain

it is only natural that thus so afflicted should pave plans to give "their" ,-Prlnc$s a special wedding present. A London despsteh says: One of the first Royal people to wear their hair in the shingled style, Princess Ingrid has always moved with the times. ttonspicious for her charm and beauty in a family that has included many beautiful princesses. Princess Ingrid is 94 years old. She has dark golden hair. and has in- beritew her grandfather, King Gus- tai's. love of sport. _

Prince Fredrik is 36. Great ncphevrof the late Queen Alexan- dra. he is a" second cousin of the Prince of Wales.

MRS. MURDOOK Mlo-KENZIE

On May 7th Barbara MacDonald. widow of the late Murdock Mec- Kensie passed away, aged '17 years. Mrs. lvladKenale was the daughter of the late John MacDonald and Ann Gillis. She lived all her life in Garfield. Belfast. and was greatly respected by all who were privileg- ed to know her. The funeral service was conducted by her pastor. Rev. D. L. Grifllths in Belfast Church. She leaves to mourn one son. George Roy. to whom the , sym- pathy or the entire community is extended. Interment took place at Belfast Cemetery.

(Patriot Please Copy)

FOR. DEFENCE OF LONDON

IDNDON, May 21- (CH-Lady

Houston has renewed her offer, of $1,000.000 for the air defence of tendon "in mmmcmorate the

Jubilee." She made the same of- fer in 1938, and withdrew it four months later. I ,

leaving good buildings and

themselves

for {return of

thanking you for, your

people of Danish origin settled in is

it's ALMOSTA MIRACLE A | t aolvlvférsemsoll-GTE; MINUTES SOAKING D055 "i! Tiilcli

--- is the latest amazing nta, aiterlwconaecutivcwnsh- lféééifl-itiiaii-r- s0airs:::.i.ri::§c.ai -...»..::'::.:"" "M" is“

moons m m: BASEMENT FOR MI!

to‘ rninuteato

youi in half. in

takes the last of the drudg

Wi-IITIRTHAN IVER! I01’ ARI YOU SURE

the result of a patented process which makes rruld, gentle soap much form acting . . . a formula that makes

marking. You soak clothes just 15

crboiliag at all. And waslrsowhitcitwiilamsre

Tbua Oxrnci. cuts washing time

on summit Tau. ‘ " use nus are

III“ ‘

-- Mounties! I'M some ‘_'*' 1'0 SHOW WU A Mgw

‘warm .w|u. mt: Atitosv.

lovaagrandballatthepalaeeln, Wllifilfiblb

honor Ianghams and all the llld. Alice-infill!!! ‘ ‘

imortantpeopleofolaimhosasm someone:- ONMONDQYQSIII -

u» rum mini-w- m unw- m" "h" scaacatv sawtrne

Clay and iuscwiiuams called at imdm" .- Palmstoescortthevisitersand "l!" U531’ 9F PAY» w-

had just put Alice lntoheroarrille "Mm" .

when theyheardfootlteps in u» lieu-Bowen

gall and tudriraigg saw Hope ln- the ‘ ' ~ _ , .

00ml)’. rs ‘and . Sbe ' ' ‘- ' -

. w... i... um“. i... w -- w-w». "" i".:*c'""* "m! 8nd should"! blr- The youna n‘ “u “i” ouuutsrec ’ ' m; acrusaLv a mo... W-fifim was airings/git"?

Iirl looked so beautiiultbat tbs men h“ im- W‘ u‘ susrie mmurrs sosxiue‘ "My-y" "u",

""91! Ht hflr- ~ 5°“ ‘Mum m auoruesssiisrie sir:

Hope!" said Alice. "Who h" ""1 B‘

4 (‘i/k , 1

chips. and old-t scrub" soepior inven

2 lo 8 time: wilder

thétubful

scrub- white

tub or machine, and cut

No wonder women by the thou- sands are quitting

. Try Under Money-Beck Guarantee Get Oxvnoi. from youi- dealer to- morrow. And unless it lives up to every claim, sake partly used

ERICK?!’ wAsHmc

. Loni .. m;

"NO-SCRUB‘;OAP “u” mvemiou.

I'M ‘OIRZ

SUI‘...

k011i "ID- ‘ mi NlW < 3111331515617 ' r40 suwu m) iiCii. LAUNDRY SOAP

mars

f sshday. v tit works wi ab- Puke" m" l° W" dmi" and 301:” “My ‘f, doth“ m‘, get your money refunded in full. i” "M" m sun hands. Even eereet cotton suns Ill causes EAAWIEVXJ-lvwg,

Calls on Empire To Stand United For World Peace

IUNDCIN, his; m-(Cizliztilele- bratlon of Emp e Day year carries with it a special significance because it is the 25th. yea;- of the reign of King George V. Admiral of the Fleet Earl Jellicoe, president of the Empire Day movement says in e. special mph-e Day message. The message follows:

"The people o1 the British Inspire when celebrating lllmpire Day this year. will naturally- have specially in mind the fact that their Majes- ties have reigned for 2.’: years.

“Jubilee rejoicing will be general throughout the Empire and thoughts will turn to the momen- us events which have marked those 25 year.

“First and foremost will be the realization of the facg that the dif- ferent portions of our Empire, over the . and comprising many races. are bound together in the persons of their" Majesties and the Royal Family, so many members of which have visited all parts of the Empire during the last 26 years and have been welcomed everywhere with en- thusiastic loyalty.

“The proofs of unity of Empire so unmistakably manifested during the Great War, and followed up in peace time by such events as Im- perial Conference and the Ottawa Conference, will be borne in mind. ..

The winageoirs i which the Empire faced the most difficult years of depression lvill be recalled with pride and satis- faction.

"The wonderful resiuts achieved by the conquest of the air during his Majesty's reign will be in our minds since this has brought the dififereng parts of the Empire into infinitely closer communications both for_ passengers and mails. whilst the advance of science in regard to wireless and telephones has made actual speech between all parts of the liimpire possible.

‘The natural effect of all this should be a yet closer knitting to- gether of the Empire, a strengthen- imr and a lrecner sense or comrade- shlp. 1n sending warmest meetings in this speciallv significant year. I pray that the difficulties which still confront us mily soon overcome and that. standing together in strength 8nd Sympathy. W0 may keen the Empire that outstanding influence for peace and security that it has been in the past. ,

CONFESSES T0 KILLING GIRL

BELFAST. Me. May 22—(AP)— Attorney General Clyde Chapman said Frederick Reynolds,

killed 15-year-old Eileen Whom whose body was found two miles from he; home yesterday,